Georgia Historic Newspapers

    StfUI!HES ST'S: K)(©1TFE D H H A. O ¥r
Ir.jULTsa 18M-. .
Guards, No. 2.
p+stfzm:
Wdtew(* *
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lT 7.sBal|
be OtU&iy Gael-
titck. A* ma I
I peulwe Hu b
1 .Vd *^Ulp th.B
titti
( Dll Belton..
I gniM fur ««U il Joh n H. gol-
efectary, Atlanta, Georgia.
Glorious Victory!!
0*1.
Killed!
nwldfiMk M Eighth Oe»nta
J
i CoaMary Ode*,
l special latter and telegraphic
t lfaaanaa Jaaatloa (ha pal
| of battle at praamt. Wa hare
i correapondonta from rarl-
I Virginia. Irarjbodj waota to
|aad all importaat dlepatchea or
Klvod h]r na, will be promptly
r bulletin.
j tlmaa it la probable that ex-
i will gat afloat. We caution
t them, and beg everybody U
t they believe.
j peaalbie facility tor obtaining
Thin, however, cotta ua hoarily,
irery one who !a to anxioua to gat
| admit tbe equity of aubaer blng
r oar paper.
Iber of namea on our dally llat and
weakly, will be eraaed thie week,
erlptlona are renewed. We ba
ling the paper at the tormina-
t for which it la paid.
i Guard to be Off.
I to aak the I ad lee and eill-
, to dalirar all articled of ahirta,
ka. undrrahirte, blanketa, Ac., In.
I relief of the Gate-City Gearda,
I John F. guard, by one o’cleek,
k, that all may ba boxed lor >bip-
|ataoingState train, under inma-
lodge Eaaard, who will taka
| lattera end packaged Intended 'or
Aa our boya are in diitreia, we
tide neceeaary for their comfort
uiog at oner.
To Wlacheater.
i A Simmoua, lately appointed
| Cel Aadereeo’a Regiment, will
i Georgia Read to night for hie
Be will ebearfully eouray all
a bare of Ike Regiment, or axy
i from lhie City in any ef the
, Wlaohealer.
i be left at the etore of Salmoua
[ or at Mr Blmmona' residence.
I Gate-City Guard a.
I a Concert to-night for tbe bene-
npany. Theae brare men bare met
l, and are aadly in want of clothing,
r to tay thta much to our cit-
x’e Lent batter to hie wife.
[Bicuxoao, Va., June IS, 1861.
h-l wrote yen a long letter ywolar-
| if Proridenoe wiabed to enoour-
lilag to my own dear hi, I re-
let at the earne lime a long, wel-
j withed for latter from you.—
r heart beat with emotloaa ef uo-
, when I read the burning worda
bn that flow from your pea. Ia fact,
I a few paaeagea of your lettera to
tidiera, and erery one ardently wtah-
had inch a brare and noble hearted
I of poUtioal diffaranoaa and party
!*•*, and only one epirit animator
■ iaradere are at our galee ead they
tiled. Von hare, daubtlaea, boforo
I tbo glorioue riotory aohiorod by
fan dayi ago at Bothel Church.
Ihnd eourartod with oyo wlteoesce
Tba Taukoae ran away Hko
lira, leaving (for over Ire |milei ell
eta, oaateene, knapaacka, ate., oa the
It waa a perfect raato, a oomploto
ho moral effect prodeoed by that
tart of the troop* la not aaally
The Southern roloetotre art
1 11 eager for the fray," ead Rl«k-
t like a “ champ da Mara,” aa maay
t to be aeon aronad it.
i nothing kero but the aonnd of the
t piercing netae of the lift and rum-
ary wagon* loaded with hoary war
> Troope more arary day aad erery
“ ill yon tho truth, my dear, we alao
ra. The ordtre hare juel bean rt-
I me from the Adjnlaat General, aad
a aow In a atir propering ta mora, »r-
Igaga- Watreorderedfromlklaptaee
pwa, within eight milee of tbeeaeay’e
'■ glorioue proepeete of aa aarly
k. Whan there we akali be na-
1 of Col. Megrudor, wboeuaoeed-
I la hit drbut at Bethel Church. Tb#
[delighted with the preepeeto before
“ *• *11 are la tb* hlghaet glat.
be God of Battle* emit* upon *•.—
k my doer wife. I hero braroheart*
fcg arme to tutola aad okaar m* oa,
eotaldeal of thoroonll. Maay a no-
■ Lonialaaa may fall by my aide, aad
* the flret to kite the dnot, bat root at-
'I they or 1 will alwaye be worthy of
1 aad raeptet of our countrymen,
r It dooorro wall *f oar ooafltry.
i Norfolk I ebatl writ* again, and
I fhll particulars. Roet aaourod, n»-
*» frem mo *r natil tb* I airgraph
bad aawe of ear expedlftaa.—
‘ may, my dear, I baloag U my
d yew know yew baloag t* me.—
. ell ia oae, wt aw* oar doty aad
Were yea aa goad and bravo a
are a into aad aeblo worn**. I
1 bar* yaw by my eld*, flghtlag
■r might lb* bee* and mlaarahl* la-
i Kmemty with M,«M Whipped
My m* wHth (Mf lft,*M!l!
GcargMCayend wlih Glory!!
Eighteen Gnt Captired!
Geaerali Killed.
The Prealdent In Command.
McDowell Wounded,
Our Soldier* ta the Weal.
Oem. Wlae Gain* a Great Vlftory.
Special DUpwicti to Um Southern Confederac/.
Manama* Junction, July 23.—Glory to God
In the highest! A great battle has been fought
and a victory woo! I
Col. Bartow waa killed after a glorious fight
at the head of his Regiment I
The Seventh and Eighth Georgia Regiments
suffered severely.
The enemy somrht to turn our flanks with
thirty-Jlt* thousand !
We bad only twelve thousand engaged and yet
whipped in the fight! I
Georgia has covered herself with glory! t
Wc captured eighteen of the enemy’s guns!!
P. W. ALEXANDER.
Richmond, July 3L—The fight commenced
near Manassas at four o'clock this morning, and
became general about twelve. It continued un
til about seven, P. M., when the fedcrals retired
leaving us in possession of the field.
Col. T. W. Sherman’s celebrated battery of
Light Artillery was taken by ns.
It was a terrible battle with great slaughter
on both sides.
It is Impossible to give details to-nigbt.
The Gate-City Guards.
We are Indebted to Mr. Herring for the fol
lowing, for which we return our thanks:
To W. F. Hbrrino :
Staunton, Va., July 31.—Dr. Connally and
J. C. Crenshaw say they are satisfied that the
Gate-City Guards are all safe, excepting Badger,
who Is supposed to be a prisoner. Some twen
ty-five are here, and all have been heard from
except three. Those who are yet in the moun
tains are getting out A pilot has been sent for
them. They are without clothing and many
have lost everything. Col. Ramsay is at Mon
terey, and the Regiment will be ordered to ren
dezvous here or at the Warm Springs. The kill
ed in the Regiment docs not exceed ten.
(Signed) N. R. TROUT,
Mayor of Staunton.
Washington, July 3L—Patterson’s division
moved on Winchester slowly and cautiously.
Gen. Bonks has succeeded Patterson, and Gen.
Dlx succeeds Banks.
We have intelligence from Bull’s Run to sev
en o’clock last evening and form Fairfax Court
House to six this morning. Fighting had not
been renewed except by pickets who are very
close to each other. The armies are only a mile
apart.
Gen. Tyler made a reconnoisance yesterday,
but nothing noteworthy was discovered. The
largest house in Centrevllle Is burned down.
Col Selgle of Missouri, has been appointed a
Brigadier-General.
Boston, July 3L—The Inward freight Depot,
of the Maine Railroad is burned down.
Fortrrm Monbou, July 21.—A scouting par
ty was surprised and three federals killed.
Louisvillb, July 21.—General Buckner, Col
Hunt and several other officers of the State
Guard have resigned.
Surveyor Cotton refuses to Issue permits to
passengers going to Russelvllle and Bowling
Green, (in Southern Kentucky, on tho Nashville
A Louisville Railroad.) The tranks of citizens
of Kentucky, traveling from hero to their homes
near the border, are examined.
After to-day, but one train leaves here—dally
at nine o'clock In tbe morning.
Cincinnati, July 2L—Eight thousand Con
federates are at Bomney, (Hampshire county,
Virginia.)
Gen. McClellan returns to Cincinnati to see
bis family.
Richmond, July 22.—Reports of the killed
and wounded wars so unreliable last night, in
the ezoitsBsent and confusion following the
great victory at Manassas, that I refrained
itfoning them, fearful of giving eaussless
paia to aaxious hearts.
Among the dead Geaerala are Francis 8.
Bartow of Georgia, Barnard E. Bse of South
Carolina, and Kirby Smith of Florida. Col.
Johnson of Hampton’s South Carolina Lag ion
was also killed.
General Beauregard and staflr are safe; but
Beauregard's horse was shot uadsr him
Gan- Joseph K. Johnston commanded the left,
where the enemy made their fiereeet attack:
tbe right wee commanded by Been regard.—
President Davis reached the field at noon and
took command in the centre. When the left,
under Johnston was pressed the severest, the
President, from the oentre, dlseogaged • por
tion ef the enemy’s forces and decided tbs
fortunes of the day.
He ether reliable reports received, hut are
hourly ex pooled
It i* stated that the enemy wu commanded
by Oeneraie Booth PeMsitoe and McDowell,
and reported that McDowell was severely
wounded.
Lleat. Heed ef OapUin Cramp’s Company,
*e, dearest, for lbs digression 1-
* leave for the seat ef war. What
•rill bring forth I knew nsM but
••perky or adversity, opnlease or
mioses or deager, I am sitll year
c. TeU father I aa aehamefl t*
' atlte, far b* »i; h*o» I »h*U |ilpa u, «*.,) arrived bar* lea* areata, well.
£**■*••■ *•& J®Jaf m Heeare *11 the Oeaynay, *»d the Regtaeat
Mad »svs ef 7 Oempm* was slightly hart in the *%*-»»-
Tsar swu Mj? O. WdfMMl
. — «tn. WUs won a drel
dad victory in Kanawha Valley last weak
killing \VTtit the enemy aad losing Jhw.
Nothing later from Manassas at tan o’clock
this touting. ^
' x Locisviils, July 32.—The following new* of
the Confederate victory erantse the mqM in
tense excitement here, startling the public
mind. The morning peptre having pubUcbsd
dispatches from Washington claiming s bril
liant viotory for the Confedvrates, there is
great rejoicing among the Southern Rights
men:
** WAsaizaveK, Monday aeon.—Our troops,
after gaining a great victory, were eventually
repulsed, and commenced a retreat on Wash
ington. After tbs latest information from Can
terrille last night, a series of events took place
in the highest degree disastrous. Many con
fused statements are prevalent, bat enough is
known to warrant the statement that we bare
suffered to a degree which easts gloom over
tbs remnant of our army, and excites the
deepest melancholy throughout Washington.
The carnage was trsmsndonsly heavy on both
sides, and ours is represented as frightful.
“ We were advancing, taking masked batte
ries, aad gradually but surely driving the an
•my towards Manassas, when they seemed to
be reinforced by Gen. Johnston. Wa ware im
mediately driven beck, and s panic among
our troops suddenly occurred, a regular stem
pods took place.
"It is understood that Gen. McDowell un
dertook to stand near Centerville, but the pan
ic was so fearful, that the whole army became
demoralized. It was impossible to check them
either at Centerville or Fairfax Court House.
Large numbers of troops in retreat fell on the
wayside from exhaustetton, and were scatter
ed along the route. All the way from Fairfax
Court House to Bull’s Run was strewed with
arms and knapsacks which had been discar
ded by the troops to better facilitate tbeir re
treat Gen. McDowell was in the rear of the
retreat, endeavoring to rally his men with
ly partial success.
••Only two hundred of the Fire Zouaves were
left from tbe slaughter ! The 8ixty ninth and
other New York Regiments sufttred frightful
ly. 8herrasn's, Carlisle’s Griflio’s. aud the West
Point BaUeriea were taken by the Confeder
atas ! also tbe eight icige 32 pounder v ritlcd
cannon 1!!
" Col Wilcox commanded the Brigade.
"Capt. McCook was killed; Col. Heinlzle-
man was wounded.
“ Washington presents a scene of the most
intense excitement Wagons are continually
coming in, bringing the dead and wounded.—
Tbe feeling in tbe city is awfully distressing.
" Both telegraph and steamboat communica
tion with Alexandria has been suspended to
the public. The greatest alarm prevails
throughout the city, and fortifications are
strongly reinforced with fresh troops.
"It is supposed that Gen. Mansfield will take
command of the fortifications on the other side
of the river, large rifled cannon and mortars
being rapidly sent over.’’
Richmond, July 22.—President Davis sends
an official dispatch to the Secretary of War
announcing the complete and decisive victory
of yesterday, near Manassas. The enemy, af
ter a ten houre’ battle, fled precipitately in the
direction of Leesburg and Centerville, and
were pursued by our Cavalry and Light Infan
try till night put an end to the pursuit.
The enemy left on the field large quantities
of stores, munitions, arms sod vast piles of
the slain. Everywhere in the direction of
flight, dead bodies and tbe wounded were scat
tered. The neighboring farm-houses on tbe
road were crowded with the wounded enemy.
Tbe Confederate force immediately engaged
was fifteen thousand. Tbe Federals are esti
mated at thirty-five thousand. This refers to
the left wing, where the battle principally ra-
ged.and don’t include the right and the centra,
which were only partially engaged. The entire
Confederate force was about forty tbouiand,
and Federals nearly eighty thousand.
The enemy lost several batteriea of field ar
tillery and one Regimental stand of Colors.
No particulars at one o’clock Ibis afternoon
of the dead and wounded on either side.
Richmond, July 22.—Congress met at noon
and opened with prayer.
The following diepated, dated at Mansssss,
Sunday night, waa read by the Clerk :
To Gen. S. Cooper, Adjutant-General—
Night haa closed upon a hard fought field,
and our force* hava won a glorious victory.—
The enemy was routed and fled precipitately,
abandoning a very large amount of aims, mu
nitions, knapsacks and baggage. The ground
waa etrown for miles with those killed, and
the farm-houses and grounds around are filled
with the enemy’s wounded.
The 'pursuit waa continued along teveral
routes towards Leesburg and Centerville un
til darkness covered tba fugitives. We hava
captured several batteries and one Regimental
slaad of colors and one United States flag.—
Many prisoners have been taken.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon
our forces, whether for the skill of the princi
pal officers or for the^gallantry of all the troops.
The battle was mainly fought on our left, sev
eral mile* from our field works. Our force en
gaged did not exceed fifteen thousand, while
that of the enemy is estimated at thirty-five
thousand.
(Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Resolutions wars offered by Mr. Metnmin-
ger and unanimously adopted, as follows :
That we recognize tho hand of tho Most
High God, the King of Kings and Lord of
Lords, in tho glorioua victory with whieh Ho
baa orownod our Army at Manassas; and that
tho poople of theoo Confederate States are in
vited, by appropriate servioes, the ensuing
Sabbath, to offer up their united thanksgiving
and praise for Ibia mighty deliveraaec-
Tbat deeply deploring tLe necessity that has
waahed the soil of oar Country with tbo blood
of o* many of hor ‘ noblast soos, wo offbr to
their reepee Uva families sad friends our warm
est and most oordial sympathy—assuring them
that the sacrifice mad# will be consecrated in
the hearts of ear peoplo, and will there an-
•hrine tho ntMaa of tbe gallant dead as the
sham pica* ef free and Constitutional Liberty.
That wa approve the prompt sad patriotic
storks of the Mayer of the city of Rlohmond
‘ provision far Us wounded, aad that
a Committee of ode member from tech SUM
be appointed to oofiperoie in tba plan.
That Congraaa 4s now adjourn.
The oily ia fell of rumors about tbo number
of hilled and wounded, aad movements mak
ing on both sides, but all are utterly unrelia
ble.
Tho body of Francis B. Bartow aad perhaps
others are expected In the train to night
WiLMtsoTos, H. C, July 22.—A spontaneous
outburst of rejoicing among tho people was the
result of the nows of the battle near Manassas
yesterday. A saluM will be fired this sfter-
Sptcia! DiopoteK to the Confederacy.
Manassas, July 21.-Tbe enemy, with thir
ty five thousand, attempted to turn our loft
flack at 11 o'clock to day. Ws opposed him
with fifteen thousand. Tbs battle raged furi
ously until 4 o’clock, when tho enemy, after
several repulses, were forced back and finally
retreated to Ceatrevills. Oar killed, wounded
and missing are twelve hundred—of those
four hundred are killed. The enemy's loss is
vary heavy. We captured thirty foor cannon,
including Sherman’s battery and a long Par
rot gun. Beauregard and Johnston ware in
command, and Beaorsgard’s horse’s head was
shot off. President Davis reached the field as
the enemy commenced to retreet.
The train from Manassas due at 3 o’clock
this afternoon, is not expected to arrive till
near midnight.
Tbe telegraph to Manassas has been out ot
working order several houri, but ia now work
ing with an immense amount of busineaa on
band and offering.
It Is impossible to obtain deUils of tbe kill
ed and wounded yet. The battle ground ex
tended over a space of about ten miles. No
deUiled reports have been received.
We took eight hundred prisoners
Hampton’s Legion, the Fourth Alabama, and
the Sixth North Carolina Regiments are se
verely cut up. We lost many officers.
The Seventh end Eighth Georgia Regiments
have covered themselves with glory. Colonel
Bartow was killed while leading a desperate
charge upon a batteiy, with lb* Regimental
co'ora in his hand. Tbe color bearer had been
killed. Lieutenant-Colonel Gardner was wouu
ded, and Adjutant branch was killed. The
two Regiments are badly cut up. Bartow
praise is on the lips of the whole army.
(Signed) P. W. ALEX ANDER.
Richmond, July 22.--A large public meeting
was held this afternoon in this city, and a
Committee appointed to go toManasaaa and re
ceivo ail the wounded able to be transported
to Richmond, another Committee was appoin
ted to ascertain tha number of families in
Richmond who will receive the wounded in
their house aod attend them. Another Com
mittee waa appointed to which subscriptions
and obtain comforts to relieve the suffejing
and supply the wants of the sick and wound
ed.
It has been raining all day.
Among tbe wounded ere Col. Tomkins of the
New York Second, Col. Corcoran of the Sixty
ninth, Col. Clara of.the Massachusetts Elev
enth, Capt. Hackett of the Artillery, Colonel
Lawrence of the Massachusetts Fifth, Captain
Ellis of the Seventy first New York and Maj
Losier of the New York Zouaves. The lowest
estimate of the killed and wounded is from
four to five thousand.
Thera is a vague rumor that Gen. Patterson
arrived in the vicinity of Manassas this morn
ing, auj commenced an attack on the Confed
erates. The exhausted condition of his men
prevented his coming to McDowell’s aid dur
ing the battle.
The Rhode Island battery was captured at
Bull’s Run bridge, where a retreat waa cut off
and their horses all killed. The 71st New
York regiment lost a half their nueu. The addi
tional officers killed are Capt. Gordon, of Mas
sachusetts, Col. Slocum of the 22d, and Lieut.-
Col- Fowler of the 14th regiments.
It is reported that 4,000 Federals hava been
sent to Fairfax, aa prisoners.
In the House, Crittenden’s resolutions,
charging civil war upon the South, were paas-
e«l—yeas 122, nays 2: Burnett and Reid.
The Senate Bill providing for the confisca
lion of the property of rebels found in armies
against the United States was Uken up. Trum
bull of Illinoia offered an amsndment that
slaves employed to aid tha rebellion, be forfei
ted. The bill passed. Yeaa 32—nays 4, via;
Breckinridge, Johnson of M., Kennedy, Pierce,
Polk and Cowell.
Louisvillb, July 22---John W. Tompkins,
formerly a Clerk of the Board of Aldermea,
for hallowing for Jeff. Davis was ordered to de
sist by Green, a city watchman ; it resulted in
Green’s shooting Tompkins dead. Tha verdict
of a Coronar’s inquest is, that Green shot Tomp
kins without sufficient esuso.
WANTED,
B Y a lady, until the beginning of October,
board in a private family, where instruc
tion in musio, Grecian painting and fancy
work would be considered aa an equivalant—
For address, apply at this office. july 22.
JUST OUT!
THE ONLY IMPROVED EDITION
OF
HARDEES
INFANTRY
AKD
RIFLE
TACTICS!
Two Volume*, paper, *11 the plate*, $2.00
Two Volume*, paper, no platee, 1J>0
FOB SAUt BT
J*I;T jr. KePHEiuon ft CO.
SOUTHERN FURNITURE!
NtWlIFACTOBV AT OSAVIVlUE, CATMM COUNTY, OA.
’ AM Manufacturing and have constantly on hand a large sleek of FURNITURE, at my
Factory at Graysvalls, Catoosa oounty, Georgia: also at my Store ia MeNaugbt, Ormond A
Co.’s Brick Block, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga ,
whore I hasp an extensive ssserUnont of
GEORGIA MADE
get a, in tke UW .tjlM, end ia werkmaaakip
and finish equal to any mads in tbs Sooth or im
ported from any other section.
Those wishing to parches* Furniture la smell
or large quantities, will And it to their Interest to call and examine my stock and prices before
porchaaiog ia any other market.
To those who purchase wholesale, to sell again. I will any that I ana prepared to fill orders
for custom made or knoek down Furniture, finished or in the whiU wood, as low aa you ean
purebaaa tha same class artiole in any othsr market If you are disposed to enooureg* home
enterprise, give ms a trial. I likewise manufacture a superior article of
COTTAGE CHAIRS,
which I am prepared to sell wholesale or reMil on aa good terms aa any other Factory.
In addition to my stock of Furniture, at my store Tn Atlanta will be found all the articles
usually found in a Furniture Store, such aa
Looking-Glasses, Mattresses, Window Shades, Ac.
COFFINS furnished at shortest notice, and Undertaking promptly attended to. All kinds of
Furniture repaired with neatness sod dispatch.
All orders addressed to my Agent, D. M. Young, Atlanta, or to me at the Factory, Graysvlllv,
Ga., will have prompt attention.
JOHN D. GRAY.
July 20, mi.-dljr.
Hardware, Mechanical A Farming Tools, Honse-Farnishlng Woods.
C UTLERY end FILES—A Urge ead well
assorted stock for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
C HAINS—Trace, Coil, Log, Fifth, Breast, and
Halter Chains, for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND k CO.
I RON—Sweden, English, Refined, and Cass
county Iron, all shapes and liaee, of our own
importation, for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND 4 CO.
S HOVELS 4 SPADES-Ames* and other ma
kers, for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND 4 CO.
H OES—Five sixes superior Cast-Steel Hoes,
for sale by
m20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND 4 CO.
P LANES and EDGE TOOLS of the best make,
in great variety, for sale by
tu20 McNAUGHT, ORMOND 4 CO.
T HE attention of HARDWARE merchants,
and others, is rcspcotfolly called to the fore
going advertisements. We are prepared to fill
orders for all goods in our line at the lowest
prices for Gash*
McNAUGHT, ORMOND 4 CO.
Keystone Building,
march20 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
JUST OUT!
THE IMPROVED EDITION
OF
HARDEE’S
J3T INPANTRY^l
AND
JTRIFLEJI
TAC TICS!
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE
BY
S. H. GOETZEL & CO.,
MOBILE. ALABAMA.
W E beg leave to call public attention to the
fact that our edition of COL. HARDEE’S
TACTICS is the oaly one that haa recently
been revised by the distinguished author, and
the only one secured by copyright in the Con
federacy.
The work is published—
Iu 2 vols., bound, 24mo., with plates, at $3.(0
" pamphlet, 8vo., " at 2.00
" " " without plates 1.60
The price is always understood for tha whole
set of the two volumes, ou receipt of which we
will mail them and prepay tha postage to all
parts of the Confederacy. Booksellers and
Military Companies, whe order largely, will
receive a liberal discount
Those Booksellers and Publishers, who are
selling SPURIOUS EDITION8 of COL. HAR
DEE’S TACTICS, will have to suffer the pen
alties of the law ; and thoee who are buying
such editions, we beg to assure that they are
all mutilated editions, end that not one of
them oontains those improvements and chan
ges which Col. Hardee but recently adopted,
and which can only be found la that edition,
which we now bring before the publio.
NOTICE.
So many edition* of bt INFANTRY AND
RIFLE TACTIOB" hating lately been pub
lished, 1 think It da* to both tho publio end
publisheri to state:
P That tbe COPYRIGHT EDITION of ray IN
FANTRY end RIFLE TACTICS, publiahod by
8. H. GOETZEL k CO., In Uobilo. I* the oaly
COMPLETE, CORRECT end REVISED Edi
tion, end thie Edition only eonUisa the im-
protementa ead change, which I hato recent
ly Bede, adapting the Benue! to tho ueo of
tho arme generally I* the hand* of the troop#
in tho Confederate Bute*.
W. 1. HARDER,
Colonel Confederate Stelae Army.
Fort Morgen, June U, IMI. jy T—1b.
Bowdon Collegiate Institution,
CARROLL COUNTY, OA.
IHE Exereieen af thie InetltoUo* will bero-
eaaed oa the flnt Monday ia Annet, un
der the control of W. A. Been, Protaeor of
Mathematic*, Ac. A thorough oouree ot I*,
•traction will he girt* in ell the dcpnrtmeaU.
July It—Ira.
The Saratoga of the Confederate Stales:
CATOOSA SPRINGS.
J J. HARMAN respectfully announces to
• his former visitors, and the publio gen
erally, that ha has entered into a co-partner
ship with Mr. J. S. Nicxols, of Savannah, Ga.,
for tha ensuing season at this
CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore ex
tended to him, he would solicit a continuance
of the same for the firm, who will endeavor, at
all times, to provide for tbe table, bar, 4o., ev
ery luxury attainable.
Our cooka will ba the most experienced that
tbe South can produce, together with an effi
cient force of attentive servants. There will
be an excellent BRASS and STRING BAND
of superior Musicians attached to the Hotel.
The medical virtues of these many and va
ried Mineral Waters are now too well known
to require an extensive description. In addi
tion n> the Red, White and Blaok Sulphur
Springs—many of them combined with Iren
end Magnesia—is an inexbaustable well of the
pureet Freestone.
Our accommodations are very extensive.—
We have manv pleasant oottegea separate from
the main hotel, where families oan be as quiet
and retired es in tbeir own home#.
Catooea Springs are in Catoosa county, Gsor-
J la, two and a quarter miles from the Western
Atlantic Railroad. A fine Omnibus and good
Haeks will beat tbe platform oa tha arrival
of each train. The Springs have a direct Rail
road communiontioa with Charleston, Bavan-
uah, Augusta, Maoon, Milledgeville, Columbus,
Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville and Chatta
°iuuun or Board: Two Dollars per day,
Twelve Dollars per week, and Thirty-Five Dol
lars per aingle month. Visitors who wish to
engage board by tbe season, with their fami
lies, will be boarded at Thirty Dollars per
month—children and servants half price.—
Those who wish to engage board by tha season
would do well to address
June 7-d2tn. HARMON 4 NICHOLS.
Notice.
I N consequence of the withdrawal of the
Steamers between Mobile and New Orle*os,
the Tuuoceu Fazio it Taairr from New Or
leans to Atlanta and Oolutnbus, established in
March 1841, is suspended until further notice.
GEO. G HULL,
Supt A. 4 W. P. R. R.
D. H. CRANE,
Supt M. 4W.P.R. R.
COX, BRAINARD 4 CO.,
Mobile and N. O. Steamers.
June 8-dtf.
n. a. McLendon,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
ene dialbu tn
FOREIQN AND OONtITIC LIQUOR*.
Tobacco, Cigar*, Ao.,
—AM*—
coa AN. LARD. CORN A FLOUR.
Ale. R, CktT»ko4 Mltk, 1‘tmtk-Tm RL,
Atlanta, Georgia.
T HE attention ot oloo* Goeh Barer* ia r*-
spectfully invited to tha nbovn.toek.
March M
p. e. modaniel,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
an nuunfli
ALL KOTOS 07 PEODUCE,
Hunter Street, between HhiUhall ead Prior,
MUmmU, i
Merab M.
1
J